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News Support Contact Us Log In Subscribe PARCEL VIEWER Search, browse, select, inspect, print and export. California land parcel research made easy! PARCELS Property lines display over Google Imagery hybrid or alternate map base backdrops chosen by user. Pan, zoom, and explore parcels and their characteristics with the unique agility of MapPort®, ENPLAN’s open source web map platform. PROPERTY DATA Owner name and mail address, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessed values, parcel size and other property data available with a click. Assessor parcel maps encompassing parcels of interest may be downloaded directly where available from counties. TOOLS Intelligent Search. Find by assessor parcel number (APN), owner name, or street address. Advanced Select. Compile subject parcels and download ownership and other property data instantly. Query. Identify parcels meeting criteria you set using property attributes or data fields. Live Share. Send live map view links with full functionality lasting two hours. Print and Download. Insert title and print, or save as PDF, or export as PNG. Google Street View. See nearest street view with a click. Metrics. Measure distances and areas. Click points for coordinates. Zoom to Perimeter. Open current list of perimeters and zoom to instantly. Bookmarks. Save up to 50 map views. Name and catalogue. Return with a single click. Annotate. Add point symbols to the map and attach your own data. MAP LAYERS Public Land Survey System (grid). Easily find township, range and section numbers. Hydrography. Streams and other hydrographic features compiled by the California Department of Water Resources. Google Hybrid (with annotation) Google Imagery (plain) Google Terrain US Topo – Live feed from USGS USGS 7.5’ Quadrangle (seamed historic raster) NAIP Imagery (live feed from USGS) NAIP Topo Hybrid (live feed from USGS) OpenStreetMap $29 /month/county $319 /year/county $10 for a Day Pass/county Available Counties Alameda Population: 1,662,775 Incorporation date: 1853 Alameda. County seat, Oakland. Created March 25, 1853. The word Alameda is derived from alamo the Spanish name for cottonwood or poplar tree, and means a “grove of poplar trees.” The name was applied both to the southern portion of the county (La Alameda) and to the stream running through it (Rio de la Alameda) as early as 1795. Source: California State Association of Counties Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Alameda County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Cities (Incorporated Places) San Jose San Francisco Hayward Livermore Pleasanton Piedmont El Cerrito San Ramon Milpitas Oakland Richmond Alameda Albany Berkeley Dublin Emeryville Newark San Leandro Union Fremont Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Ashland Castro Valley Cherryland Fairview Kensington Norris Canyon San Lorenzo Sunol Subscribe Alpine Population:1,141 Incorporation date: 1864 Alpine. County seat, Markleeville. Created March 16, 1864. It derived its name from the English word alpine meaning “of, pertaining to, or connected with, the Alps.” Its geographical position, lying as it does on the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountains, makes it particularly an alpine county, and hence its name. Source: California State Association of Counties Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Alpine County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Alpine Village Bear Valley Kirkwood Markleeville Mesa Vista Subscribe Amador Population: 38,063 Incorporation date: 1854 Amador . County seat, Jackson. Created June 14, 1854. The county is named for Jose Maria Amador, soldier, rancher and miner, who was born in San Francisco in 1794, the son of Sergeant Pedro Amador, a Spanish soldier who settled in California in 1771. In 1848, Jose Maria Amador, with several Indians, established a successful gold mining camp near the present town of Amador. In Spanish, the word amador means “one who loves.” Source: California State Association of Counties Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Amador County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Cities (Incorporated Places) Sutter Creek Amador City Ione Jackson Plymouth Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Buckhorn Buena Vista Camanche North Shore Camanche Village Drytown Fiddletown Martell Mokelumne Hill Pine Grove Pioneer Red Corral River Pines Volcano West Point Subscribe Butte Population 227,837 Incorporation date: 1850 Butter. County seat, Oroville. Created February 18, 1850. Its name is derived from the Marysville or Sutter Buttes, which lay within the boundaries when it was created. The word butte is derived from the Teutonic word meaning “a blunt extension or elevation.” In the French language, it signifies “a small hill or mound of earth detached from any mountain range.” Source: California State Association of Counties Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Butte County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Cities (Incorporated Places) Chico Oroville Paradise Biggs Gridley Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Bangor Berry Creek Butte Creek Canyon Butte Meadows Butte Valley Cherokee Clipper Mills Cohasset Concow Durham Forbestown Forest Ranch Honcut Kelly Ridge Loma Rica Magalia Nord Oroville East Palermo Rackerby Richvale Robinson Mill South Oroville Stirling City Thermalito Yankee Hill Subscribe Calaveras Population: 44,637 Incorporation date: 1850 Calaveras. County seat, San Andreas. Created February 18, 1850. The meaning of the word calaveras is “skulls.” This county takes its name from the Calaveras River which was reportedly so designated by an early explorer when he found, on the banks of the stream, many skulls of Indians who had either died of famine or had been killed in tribal conflicts over hunting and fishing grounds. Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Calaveras County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Cities (Incorporated Places) Angels Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Arnold Avery Copperopolis Dorrington Forest Meadows Mountain Ranch Murphys Rail Road Flat Rancho Calaveras San Andreas Tuttletown Vallecito Valley Springs Wallace Subscribe Colusa Population: 22,744 Incorporation date: 1850 Colusa. County seat, Colusa. Created February 18, 1850. Named after two Mexican land grants; Coluses (1844) and Colus (1845). The name of the county in the original state legislative act was spelled Colusi, and often in newspapers was spelled Coluse. The word is derived from the name of an Indian tribe living on the west side of the Sacramento River. Source: California State Association of Counties Cities and Communities Covered Parcel information, including owner name, street address, assessor parcel number (APN), assessor parcel maps and more are accessible for all Colusa County cities and communities in addition to rural areas. Cities (Incorporated Places) Williams Colusa Communities (Census Designated Places/CDPs) Arbuckle College City Grimes Lodoga Maxwell Meridian Princeton Stonyford Subscribe Contra Costa Population: 1,145,876 Incorporation date: 1850 Contra Costa. County seat, Martinez. Created February 18, 1850. The name signifies “opposite coast,” because of its situation opposite San Francisco, in an easterly direction, on San Francisco Bay. In 1853, Alameda Cou...